Psychoanalysis and Social Work in the Summer of 1936 Letters

 

Click Here to Read:  Introduction to Psychoanalysis and Social Work in the Summer of 1936  by Daniel Benveniste.

Click Here to Read: Introduction to Psychoanalysis and Social Work in the Summer of 1936   by Arthur Lynch

Click Here to View: Marion E. Kenworthy to John W. Beard letter,  July 22, 1936.  

Marion E. Kenworthy

 

Continue reading Psychoanalysis and Social Work in the Summer of 1936 Letters

Promises, Oaths, and Vows: On the Psychology of Promising by Herbert J. Schlesinger

Click Here to Read: Review of Promises, Oaths, and Vows: On the Psychology of Promising by Herbert J. Schlesinger, Reviewed By Jeffrey H. Golland.

This article originally appeared as: Golland, Jeffrey H. (2008) . Review ofPromises, Oaths, and Vows: On the Psychology of Promising byHerbert J. Schlesinger  Pyschoanalytic Psychology XXVIII, No. 4, pp. 50-51 and appears here with all requisite rights and permission.

IPTAR Memorial for Norbert Freedman

 

The Institute for Psychoanalytic Training and Research invites you to a memorial for Dr. Norbert Freedman.
 
Since Bert’s unexpected death on November 30th, 2011, a voice for psychoanalysis has been silenced. Bert was a central pillar of IPTAR and in the international psychoanalytic community for decades. He founded and led many of IPTAR’s programs and projects and was a beloved training analyst, supervisor, teacher, and friend at IPTAR as well as the NYU Postdoctoral Program. His theories on symbolization and desymbolization, and his Continue reading IPTAR Memorial for Norbert Freedman

In Therapy Forever? Enough Already

Click Here to Read:  By Jonathan Alpert in  The New York Times on April 21, 2012.

Click Here to Read: “We Have Nothing to Fear, But . . . “We have nothing to fear, but…”; Makari on the Anxieties in Today’s NYTimes on this website.

 Click Here to Read:  Jonathan Alpert’s Mis-Statements, And Possible  Misconduct by Todd Essig on the Forbes Magazine website on April 23 2012.

Click Here to Read: Is Quick Therapy the Best Therapy? Letters to the Editor in the New York Times on on April 23, 2012.

Response to “In Therapy Forever: Enough Already,” (NYT 4-22-12)

Nathan Szajnberg MD Managing Editor

Imagine retitling Alpert’s OP-Ed “In Therapy Forever? Enough Already”: into “In Medical Treatment Forever? Enough Already.”

This is not entirely wrong; it simply doesn’t make sense. If medical treatment is for a runny nose, of course medical treatment shouldn’t be forever; any Doc-in-the-box can handle this. If it is for a diplococcal pneumonia, of course  Continue reading In Therapy Forever? Enough Already